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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
4 7. TITE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, THUItSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 E1S SUSPECTED OF OTHER CRIMES Boran Murder May ClearUp L .. Mystery of Hermit. . CALL FOR AID' RECALLED DCTflPHONE HELPS o mum Sheriff Working on Theory That C; Alleged Slayer Was Drawn to i Scene of Other Killings. Cleans, according to Mr. Wiley. The . story takes The Wildcat through his, next series of adventures in Louis! ana and leaves him heading straight for Memphis, Tenn., in the land where at the age of 9 he first learned the thumb crook for loaded dice from his grandfather. Mr. Wiley has had little opportunity to write since his visit tc Portland last February, for it was at that time he was stricken with append'eitis. In addition to starting The Wildcat on his adventures, however, he has made another collection of The Wildcat stories ready for publication in book form. . This book, which will appear soon,- will be titled "Lady Luck." "Jade," a collection of his Chinese stories, rated by many as his best worK, also will appear soon. . if nmrcecmill v During the summer months, while I UUIir tOOlUli recuperating' at his home near San Francisco, and while ' v'slting with rnenasln southern California. Mr. Wiley' has taken ud naintinz- as ah avocation, and golf as a test course IXewspaper Story Linking Staying of iur nis vocaDuiary to Keep in practice Net Woven" by. Device About .; Arthur C. Burch. IS. DENIED for The Wildcat Since arriving in Portland Monday Mr. Wiley has been working among the haunts that he loves to study, but whether it is for the purpose of bring ing The Wildcat back on another cir cuit or for Chinese material, he did not say. He expects to leave Portland today. . ' MILLION VOLTS OBTAINED Los Angeles Broker Also With Mrs. Obenchain Refuted. . LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept' 13. Ex cerpts of a conversation said to have taken place last night .An the county Jail between Chandler Sprague, re porter for the' Los Angeles Examiner, and Arthur C. Burch, Indicted with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, were made public tonight by Deputy DRAMATIC AJVAV"-rc HElfWfiS1 District Attorney Doran , I jLuran saia. me conversation -S 0-YEAR EXPERIMEXT. I Malcolm McLaren, nationally known detective, who has been Investigating Engineers Sow Believe Consider-1 tne 01156 for.the prosecution. Sprague was summoned oeiore tne county ably Higher Transmission Will Be Commercially Feasible. :, s grand Jury today. The conversation, Doran asserted. related to a copyrighted story pub lished this morning in the Examiner, uaBB., OfUL. XI. Al ffnatitM , V, a "Rtil. rr, 1,,.,,,, H wiuyauy xuesuuy, tor ids urea, i nedy August 5. ume in nistory, the high voltage 01 f BEND, Or.. Sept 14. (Special.) That an attempt will be made to con nect Abe Evans, Bend man charged with murdering James Doran near .The Dalles Saturday night with the killing of Geb Hansen, Wasco county hermit whose violent death . last IRpring remains an unsolved mystery :in the annals of Oregon crime, was jdeclared this morning by Sheriff JRoberts. Another Wasco county jnystery. the hearing of a voice call ing for help, coming apparently from . well or depression in the earth, re ..uiting in fruitless all-week search, j.tpberts believes, could be" solved if 5ia accurate record of Evans move ments during last winter could be iBtained. i Sheriff Roberts believes that Evans thoroughly familiar with the coun try along the Chehoweth creek road iand is working on the theory that in 'J-he alleged murder of Doran Saturday itight Evans was drawn to the gen eral scene of former crimes.. j, '' a Counsel Is Obtained. f.To represent Evans. E. O. Stadter. IRand attorney, left Monday for. The Iallpe, making the trip on the request the prisoner's wife..' t Jhi Evans 'called "on Sheriff Eob trts yesterday and admitted to him that she had tried to put the officers on the wrong track Sunday by telling I Deputy Jixon that her husband had passed the night -In' Bend and' had "eaten breakfast with her. second. The physical laws applying 3CCRIXER FORMALLY CHARGED t0 the behavior of high voltages were tuuna 10 aoia gooa at tnis enormous pressure. It was found nossibla to Evans. Accused of Slavinir Doran. I confine and send the. current over I the truth?" wires without waste, provided the I 't is a question 01 my wire, or tube had a diameter larger 1 r Mr. Obenchaln's." than four inches. - I Burch and Mrs. Obenchain today "Today's tests confirmed the' belief denied allegations vin Sprague's arti- or .rittsneid engineers that it will be commercially feasible to use consid erably higher voltage In transmission of power and indicates the extent of long - distance transmission beyond limits heretofore believed impossible. fitting company's store. Washington! at renin street Tuesday night to i witness the Eastern's annual style show and formal fall opening. .For more than two hours Portland women and their husbands, too. were entertained with a display on living models of the kind of clothes which fashion has sanctioned for fall and winter wear.- There was a variety to please all and. as each new creation was Introduced, the Interest grew more intense. The style show was seen under most, artistic surroundings, the store hav ing Deen especially decorated with huge oriental . ruga, palms and cut flowers. An 'orchestra furnished the music during the entire fashion re view, which, lasted for more than two hours. Every department of the store was represented In last night's pageant. OATH HELD DISREGARDED JUDGE "WANTS FACTS IX SUIT CHARGIXG FORGERY. Ill I 1 : -"I ' ' I Ml1' it A U ta li-1 tJB. tr W r I mm- I DOUBL GREEN TRADING STAMPS DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Prescriptions Called For and Delivered FREE ! "Try the Drug Store First" Door Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Somebody Said to Have Committed Perjury in Case of Mageske . vs. Kliewer of St. Johns. "Some people seem to think an oath is merely a prereauisite to taklnir th witness stand and telling any kind of brought about through efforts of District Judge Hawkins Tuesday as Toilet Articles of Quality "Shalt of Persia" a pure olive oil soap; per doz. $1.00; cake 10 Wild Root Shampoo Soap cake 25 Kotalko Soap, a medicated, healing1 and cleansing' soap for skin, scalp and hair 35 Wilson's Corega Powder, a dental plate comfort, priced $1.00, 50c, at ..3o Dr. Wernet's Powder for false teeth, priced at $1.00, 500 and 25 CLA-W00D LEMON CREAM 50 Do not fail to try this wonderful new cleansing cream. Excellent for sunburn, windburn and chap ping. Use it for comfort, beauty and pro tection. 4 oz. jar only ' Miolena Nikk -Marr Toilet Articles Toilet Articles Demonstration Demonstration DRUGS 1 lb. Hospital Cotton, for. .35 1 lb. Parowax, special 16 OLD DUTCH rjn CLEANSER ' (Limit 2 cans to a customer) 1 package Bird Sand 15c, 2 pkgs. for 25 A well-balanced Songster Bird Seed, pkg 40 3 ounce Dandy Roach and Ant Powder 25 1 lb. Powdered Borax 15 1 lb. Cream Tartar 75 1 lb. Sodium Bicarbonate. .15 Genuine Cowhide Bags Regular $10.00 genuine Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, leather lined, reinforced corners; on Of rjr special sale at only DO I O Our regular $12.00 genuine cowhide Bags, extra large, 18-inch, double handles; priced ?Q ff special at OJ.UU Handbags and Vanity Boxes A fine selection of Ladies' Handbags and Vanity Boxes in black and colored leathers; (JJO HJZ values to $7.60, now reduced to DO f O Cotex Shopping Bags, a large assortment to choose from; values from $5.50 to (PO '7C $6.50, reduced for this week only " one million volts was obtained, gen erated and transmitted by engineers. This dramatic advance in electrical development was the result of more than 30 years of work. Officials said much valuable data was gathered. indicating the commercial possibil ities of such a high voltage. An official statement said: "The pressure of 1,000,000 volts and over was generated by transformer equipment designed along standard lines with a current at ordinary household frequency of 60 cycles, a Record of Talk Taken. McLaren, Doran said, obtained record of the Burch-Sprague confer ence last night by means of a device for recording conversations. The matter made public by Doran included these question by Sprague and the answers by Burch: "I know you told me the truth; you know you told me the truth?" v "Yes." "What-motives were those you had for telling me?" ' "In the first place It gives a man a certain amount of relief to express himself." - "You and I, nobody else in the world, knows that you have told me (Maintains Air of Innocence. THE DALLES, Or, Sept 14. (Spe ctai) Abe Evans has been formally charged with the murder of James Doran, McMlnnville rancher, in a com plaint drawn up by District Attorney Galloway. The complaint alleges murder in the first degree. Evans is held In the county jail without bail. At a coroner's iroquee-t Monday the jury found that "James Doran came to his death as a result of gunshot wounds Inflicted by Abe Evans." . - Evans st'll maintains his air of In nocence, although he fainted Monday night when shown the body of the man he is said to have killed. At torney Stadter of Bend arrived to day to defend the prisoner. ; According to information received from Sheriff Taylor of Bend Evans was familiar with the country around The Dalles. From various bits of In formation Sheriff Taylor, it is said, believes that Evans was also impli cated in the slaying of Geb Hansen, an aged recluse found dead in his (hack west of the city last spring, IS MAXSTj ACG HTER CHARGED, 1! TO 2, BY GRAND JURY. Temporary Liberty on Bail Will Not Be Allowed Until Murder Charge Is Disposed Of. Burch Bays Shotgun. ' Sprague read before the grand Jury his copyrighted article, which recited details of Burch s purported confes sion. This article quoted Burch to the effect that Mrs. Obenchain sent for him by mall and wire, and that upon arrival here he purchased a shotgun and sawed off a portion. The article detailed statements Sprague credited to Burch that Mrs. Obenchain-Informed Burch that Ken nedy was to take her out on a cer tain night and that Burch went to Beverly Glen and lay in waiting, and shot Kennedy when he returned there with Mrs. Obenchain. According to Sprague's article as read before the grand jury, Burch is alleged to have told Sprague that he shot Kennedy because It was the only way to remove an evil influence over Mrs. Obenchain. ne neld C. K.. Mageske, real estate dealer of SL Jonns, to answer to the grand Jury on a forgery charge. homebody has committed perjury in this case and I intend to let the grand Jury look Into the affair," said tne judge when the preliminary hear ing ended. The comment was elicited by con flicting testimony wherein the de- tense sought to establish the charge that the complainant had attempted to bribe an important witness by of fering him 10U not to appear in the case. i . Mageske filed suit against D. M. is-newer or St. Johns recently on a 1200 note, alleged to have been signed fly Kliewer. The note was dated December 29, 1920. Kliewer declared the Instrument a forgery and started criminal proceedings, charg ing Mageske with" forgery. The pre liminary hearing occupied two days In Judge Hawkins' court. Star witness for the defense Tues day was J. Rieger, proprietor of a I soft drink establishment on Union I avenue near Failing street. A week ago Tuesday at 2:30 in the after noon, Kliewer came to his place of business and offered him slOO if he would not testify In the case, de clared Rieger on the stand. Four members of Kliewer's family I testified that they were out automo bile riding with Kliewer that after noon and that he did not stop or go near Kieger's place of business. BIG ROUND-UP PROMISED PENDIETON" PUBLICITY AGENT ARRIVES IX PORTLAND. "Hotpoint" Iron Now $5.95 Special, $5.05, if you bring1 in your old Hot Point. Regular $8 Hot Point Irons, special now, at $6.95 Downstairs. Sulphite of Lime CIDER PRESERVATIVE 5-oz. can, ' sufficient Of? for one barrel OK Fine Stationery Reduced .Hurd's and Whiting's Fine Boxed Papers, all tints; regular price $1.00 to close out, now special, at 75 (See our Alder-street window) Whiting's Dualine, tissue-lined stationery, regu- . lar $1.50, special 75 Broche de Paris Tablets, fine linen paper, 30c value, for .23 Envelopes to match, 2 packages for. 25 PICKLING SPICES The Spices that we sell are the very best and we suggest that you purchase your spices here. You will be satisfied. Whole Cloves, 10c oz., 4 for 25 Whole Pepper, 10c oz., 4 for 2o Cinnamon Bark, 10c oz., 3 oz for 25 White Mustard Seed, 2 oz, 10c, 6 oz. for 25 Black lustard Seed, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz. for 25 Cassia Buds,. 10c oz., 3 for 25 Allspice, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz 25 Caraway Seed, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz. for 25 DiU Seed, 10c oz., 3 for.... 25 Special Sale of LUSTRE MOPS Especially adapted for hardwood' floors; chem ically treated; can be oiled. Regular $2.00, now priced at S1.39 Downstairs. Free This Week Only T7"DTjTT I One bottle of Clawood Nasal and I1 SXEjEj I Throat Spray with each Davol Atomizer price $1.25 T7pTj'C, I One box of Clawood Antiseptic r IXCjCj I Sanative Wash, with each Dr. Tul ler's Vaginal Spray Syringe, price $2.50 Combination Hot-water Bottle and Fountain Sy ringe, priced special at $1.40 1 J 1 """' BAYER -TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 BAYER-CAPSULES OP ASPIRIN Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 ELASTIC HOSIERY A weak joint, an old sprain or strain is always helped, often cured by our Hand-Woven-to-Fit Elastic Stockings, Anklets, Knee Caps, Wristlets and Belts. Fifty five years' experience. Experi enced fitter and lady attendant at your service. Second Floor. Arthur Rudd to Speak Tomorrow Before Progressive Busi ness Men's Club. For That COUGH OR COLD Allen's One-Day Cold Tab lets 25 Coldwell Cough Syrup A cough syrup of merit, con taining white pine, tar and rlycerine in 3, t and 1 ox. bottles 30p, AOr, SI.JO CLAWOOD White Pine and Tar 30?, 50 Simms' Remedy for Whooping Cough rot Bell's Pine, Tar and Honey, priced at .'JO?, 00? King's New Discovery priced at 57?, $1.12 CLAWOOD Bronkets 25? Cough Drops 5? T (PORTLAND ENGINEERS SURVEY V GREAT EliK ROCK BORE. Cliapter of Military Society Holds - Regular Monthly Meeting on I Board River Steamer. "The engineering problems and de tails of the work of construction of the Ellc Rock tunnel on the Southern Pacific east eide electric line near Oswego were -Inspected by the Port land chapter, American Society of Military Engineers, at its regular monthly meeting held Tuesday aft ernoon and evening. Thirty-five mem bers of the society made the trip. ; The party Inspected the work on the tunnel where crews of the Hau ler Construction company are boring SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. An Indictment charging Roscoe Arbuckle with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe was voted late tonight by the San Francisco county grand jury. The vote of the grand jurors, it was reported, was 12 to 2 for a man slaughter indictment. The indictment, it was said, will be returned Thursday in the superior court. District Attorney Brady explained that the manslaughter charge would have no effect on the murder charge now pending In justice court. The grand iary's action tonight will not make Arbuckle eligible for ball, Brady said. "He will not be able to obtain tem porary liberty on bail until the mur der charge is disposed of," said the district attorney. "If the murder charge is withdrawn, he will be able to obtain his freedom pending hear ing on the manslaughter charge." A warrant for the film comedian's arrest on the manslaughter oharge is expected to be issued Friday. IS CHARGE OX POLITICS MEETS WITH SUMMARY DISMISSAL. Acting Director Frazer of United States Veterans' Bureau Takes Action Against Adviser. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 14. "Summary dismissal" of Dr. Haven Emerson, medical adviser of the United States veterans' bureau, who was quoted as having said in a speech at Columbus, O., Monday that the bureau was "being made the football of politics," was announced last night by Acting Director Frazer. Colonel C. B. Forbes, director of the bureau, who is on an inspection trip to the Pacific coast, declared in a statement eent to the bureau that Dr Emerson's charge that $500,000 was through solid rock from either end to I HABIT OF ABSENCE IRKS beln used for P"11'1"1 Patronage "is meet in the middle, Following the inspection, the Port rland men examined the trestle on the present route around the bluff. They were guests of Kenneth D. Hauser at a dinner on board the river steamer T Potter, which serves as quarters tor the crew. The regular workmen's jrifal was secved. The society held its regular husl unqualifiedly false." "I expected some such silly statement from a dis Alleged Practice of William Ward gruntled employe whose services have Causes Divorce Action. proved unsatiafactory,'- the statement I said. "I found the medical division, Of late years William V. Ward has I under his direction, in a chaotic con formed the habit of staying homeldltlon. He had 65,000 cases awaiting only a few days at a time between action and was losing ground every extensive absences, a practice which day, while sick and destitute clam has proved very distasteful to. Mrs. I ored for aid.. Dr. Emerson, though rress meeting in the main cabin of the j Josephine Ward, according to her suit of high professional medical capacity, T.-J. Potter after the dinner. Colonel I for divorce filed in the circuit court demonstrated such a complete absence PeTam Whitworth, acting chief of Tuesday. She asks for $75 a month.! of executive ability or administrative staff of the 96t,h, organized reserves, I al mony. The Wards were married I common sense that I was forced to in 18D3. -. place a medical officer, Lieutenant- The chief and virtually sole ground Colonel R. D. Patterson, in charge of for divorce cited by lvah M. Charette the division ana to indicate to Dr. in a suit filed against Thieoph'el A. I Emerson that his services were no Charette in the circuit court Tues-1 longer desired. day is that he is a "poor .manager" Onrl pa nnnf nnroarl 1 1 7 -i - mnnth nA the expense of supporting himself, WILL HA IMS HAL) HAH IS wuo auu cimu. xuiti lausea airs. L.na- to be "hounded by bill col lectors," she comp.ains. Alimony of month is sought. "The spirit of co-operation and en thusiasm which makes the Pendleton Round-up the greatest wild west show in the world will operate to make the 1925 fair the climax of world's fairs," said Arthur Rudd, traveling advertis ing agent for the big Pendleton rodeo, who is in Portland for a few days doing some special work for the Uma tilla folks and staging a publicity campaign in the interests of the show. He will speak at the Progressive Business Men's luncheon Thursday. "We want Portland to feel that the Pendleton Round-up is a great 'all northwest affair'," he said last night. "We are making it the biggest com munity proposition in the United States, and we want to feel that the Rose City is back of us. "The opening of the Columbia high way clear through to the 'Let 'Er Buck . city' will mean thousands of Multnomah folks In attendance when the Round-up gates open, September 22. Reports from the Pendleton head quarters Indicate that the whole northwest will send its quota." The publicity man has just com pleted a 1500-mile tour. He reported that everywhere interest in the Pen dleton exhibition is lively. Seat" or ders have been coming from as far east as New York, as far north as Alaska and as far south as Mexico, according to those in charge. ..mssi ALABASTINE tAIaTrf--fl An artistic, sanitary, lasting and economical wall coating. Alabastine produces artistic, peaceful, serene, cheerful and happy effects. Its. color har , monies and sanitary features make Alabastine of especial value to homes where there are children. It shows furni ture, pictures, furnishings and people to best advantage. r'ja rs ft I 5-lb. Packages 75, 80, 95 I Candy, reduced to Fine Candies Specials for THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Assorted Satin Mixed 1Q. Candy; special, lb XJ7C Horehound Menthol Drops, fine for colds; special, per OQ. pound idiJK, Imported Riley's Toffee, AQn reduced for 3 days, lb.. . lOVr Bunte's 20 - oz. Jar CI fifi tDl.UU WE ARE HEADill AUTKRS FOR WATERMAN'S, CONKLIN'S SHEAFFER'S and MOORE'S FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSIIARP PENCILS OI R HKPAIR DKPARTMKXT FIOKS it LICK A.NU KKKlClK.Vr HOIIh. Fancy 'Cretonne Lamp Shades These fine Cretonne Lamp Shades come in assorted colors, and are a fine decoration for the home. 1 C Values 25c to 60c now reduced to AUi Downstairs. was honor guest of the society. -The inspection of the tunnel was in keep lug with the policy of the soelety of holding each meeting during the sum mer on the grounds of some construe pon work of interest from an engi neering standpoint. WRITER DOUBLE-TRACKS g& tTTG H AVI LEY VISITS PORT i LAXD "WITHOUT "WIliDCAT." other divorce actions filed were I Olive M. against Forrest Hayman and Bertha against Willis A. Hutton. Sons to Get $400,000 if They Do Xot Smoke, Chew or Drink. Celebrated Author of Famous Tales 5' Returns to Home City, but Has jfrv:' kittle to Say About Work. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (Special.) The will of Frederick H. Atwood, pro bated Tuesday, disposes of an estate of $400,000 . to two sons. If they do not smoke, chew or drink. When the younger son is 30 years old the trust ceases and the property is to be dl- Fortland Building Owners Advocate! vided between them. 11 eitner son smoaes or annus, ana TAX ADJUSTMENT, DESIRED Relief Legislation. The trail of The Wildcat, famous pgro character of Hugh Wiley, ex Portland boy whose negro and Chinese the other does not, the entire estate goes to the total abstainer. "If both drinK or smoKe; the entire estate is to be applied to the instruc tion of boys and young men to keep them out of saloons and other places of temptation." In case an increase In the' tax on net incomes of corporations is sub stituted for the excess profits tax the enactment of a provision in the reve nue law which would exempt from stories have earned him national fame Payment of the additional tax all cor ns a short-story writer, brought Mr. porations whose principal business Viley back to Portland for a few ls tne holding of real estate for de- days' stay. Since The Wildcat made velopment and investment, is alvo his venture in Columbia, river mit I cated by the Portland Association of fin a Saturday Evening Post story of Building Owners and Managers. Or-IJodge Denies Probation' to Robber i A n,,n.J ..... T., J I ..nn ,on,Aun fit Vfil in rnrcrr. I. I on the Shasta after losing all and win-1 been advised and urged to work for -' B0?'8 Bank this exemption, it was announced. I ijs ANGELES, Sept 14. Ray Ivy PENNY THIEF GETS TEAR clng all In two roaring crap games ,in the north end. be has strangely disappeared. ., But the fresh trail of The Wildcat does not lead through Portland and f. into the northwest, Mr. Wiley ad emitted Tuesday in an interview at 'the Multnomah hotel. Instead he l Iiinted that it is barely possible he is checking up on the back trail of une wuacat Dy way oi gatnermg ma i. terial for rebuttal in a disoute which The Wildcat's last trip raised between 'Mr. Wiley and The Oregonian's fish .editor. j-. The Wildcat's disappearance really -rias been due to an attack of appen- dlcltis which has kept Mr. Wiley laid - up for the greater part of the last jS Eix months. The sick spell has been Iorgotten and in a new story that i will appear in the Post some time in .-October the nimble-minded negro i character will take leave of San Fran i pisco and make bis way to Hew not aim to exempt building owners appeared in superior court Tuesday from paying the normal tax of 1 per and pleaded guilty to a charge of cent on income of corporations," said C. S. Holbrook, president, Tuesday He also declared that real estate already is carrying an unuue share of the burden of taxes. Phonographs Stimulate Work. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 14. Stimulated by phonograph music, night clerks at the Minneapolis post office have increased their speed and accuracy, Postmaster Purdy an nounced Tuesday at the conclusion of tests covering a month. 8. H green stamps ror cash. Holman Fuel Co, coal and wood. Main 53: 660-11. Adv. Bead Tha Oregonlan classified, ads. first degree burglary, then he sought probation. "What did this man take in th's burglary?" asked Judge Willis. "He stole thnee pennies, from a baby's bank," responded the prose cutor. 'There will be no probation," said Judge Willis. "Sentenced to San Quentin prison for a term of from one to 16 years." DEER ISLAND1 HAS, BLAZE Hotel, Confectionery and Residence Burned; Loss1 $10,000. ST. HELENS, Or, Sept. 14j (Spe cial.) The town of Deer Island was threatened at 8 A, M. Tuesday by a fire which destroyed the hotel, a confec- ' tionery store and a residence, with a total loss of about $10,000, with $4500 Insurance. A bucket brigade fought the flames and prevented the spread further. The blase was discovered on the roof of the hotel. Thence it spread to the J. F. Lloyd confectionery, and from -there to Mr. Lloyd's two-story residence. All were destroyed. The hotel, which was run by L. C. Zelger bruies, also was the property of Mr. Lloyd. THREE CONVICTS SHOT Attempt to Escape From Missouri Prison Is Foiled. . v JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept 14. Three of four conviots who attempted to escape from the state penitentiary at 10 o'clock Tuesday were shot by guards. One is not expected to recover. All were brought back to . the peniten tiary. . ' NEGRO HANGED BY MOB Body of Alleged Murderer Riddled With Ballets and Fired. COLUMBIA, La., Sept. 14. Gilmon Hoimes, a negro, arrested Tuesday on a charge of murdering Sidney Man helm, station agent here, was hanged by a mob at 11 o'clock last night, the body then being riddled with bullets and set afire. Holmes was alleged to have con fessed to the posse that captured him. Republican Club Meets. Professor George L. Koehn of Reed college spoke before a meeting of the Republican Educational club Tues day night in Central library. He out lined the work that had been done by the present administration in passing meritorious legislation, and compli mented President Harding and his cabinet. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins was chairman. Special music wag ren- dered by Miss Evelyn Drewery and Miss Clara Myren. By Injured by Auto. Albert Hudson, 6 years old, 1308 Boston avenue, suffered injuries to his chest and lacerations of the face when he was struck by an automobile Tuesday afternoon driven by A. M Bowes, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, 5S4 East Eighth street North. The boy dodged from behind a 'freight car at Killingsworth ave nue, near Albina avenue, and ran di rectly in the path of the automobile. Bowes drove him to the Emanuel hos pital, where It was reported his In Juries were not serious. English Women Appealed To, LONDON. Sept. 1. (By the Asso elated Press.) Appeals to English women to demand prohibition in Grea Britain were made by Mrs. Norma l ' A"BIg4" j THE OLD NEST STYLE SHOW IS VIEWED Eastern Outfitting Company's An nual Event Draws Crowd. More than 2000 persons filled every nook and corner of the Eastern Out- '2544 Reward We have been unable to secure any natural BLACK ROSES so will give the above amount to the party pro ducing the most beautiful and realistic artifi cial bunch - of "Black Roses." Ladies,' here's ... your chance. Call Marshall 880, or leave your handiwork at the Peoples Theater. A picture that will always remain in your memory. TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY COMING SATURDAY THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOLE Wallace Reid, Gloria . Swanson, Agnes Ayres, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Elliot Dexter, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and others in cast. . Your Wife and Her Shoes 'Some little things make great havoc Tight shoes spoil fam.lies and peace as well as women's feet. That woman who sacrifices tier feet risks her domestic success. Cramped feet will not rouse a man to his best. A crushed, squeezed foot cannot walk. It Is a hard lot to a man who has to call a cab or an ambulance or else stay at home. A woman who wears a tight shoe ls unsafe to risk In the long run as a wife. A shoe must be proportioned to suit the foot: it must also be broad and long enough to allow the foot to spread out. "There ls not a pleasure In all the life of man that is greater than the walk, if the feet are able to bear the weight without feeling !t Tired feet make weary, dowdy, fat, cross. diseased women. Just watch the joy and mirth In the child with comfort able, broad-heeled shoes. It could be kept up till the end of life, let Nature set the paoe." Dr. Elmer Lee in Hearth Culture Magasine. There is ease and comfort In the Cantilever Shoe. There Is peace and happiness in the home In which Canti lever Shoes are worn. J There's a glow in the cheeks, a sparkle In the eyes of the woman whose feet are right, because her shoes are right. The experience of many women proves that Cantilever Shoes do make people happy. Canti lever Shoe Store, lit Alder street. Medical bldg. Adv. Sargent, Wesleyan church, and other speakers at this mornlng'n session of the world's MfthndlKt pniOrin'e. II f-S as "i-'A 4 Si smmiapm tf-J'tf.'i ?"'-r X' s- K m 41 XPEClfe. MOTHERS For Three Generation Have) Made ChiM-Birtb) Easier By Using ten TALI RUI ITMU tarn rot Sooa.iT oh aaraitiioM tt wr, nn lUDr-IILO RieULATOI CO.. DtFT. t D. TLAtA., . Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce People who .on't rrow too ft nre the fortunate -xi't-ptlon. Hut If y"u find the fat nccumulntlng or ulrru'lv urnbersnme. you will be l to f"l- ow- this suKtrrHtion, whl.'h 's en dorsed by thousands of people who ( know. Ask your druggist (or If you prefer write to lli" Marmnla Co., 4612 woodward Ave. Dotrolt, Mich.) for a large case of Marrmla I'reix-rlpUnn Tablets. One dollar is the price the world over. By doing this vou lll be safe from harmful drugs .nd he able to redure two, three or fur pounds a week without dieting or ex ercise. -Adv.